New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 15

105 MERIT BADGES GIVEN IRLS0OUTS Coart of Awards Held at Ban- quet and Rally Twe hundred and aixty Girl Scouts, thelr miothers, council mem. bers.and merit badge examiners at. tended the annual spring rally “which was in the form of a ban. quet in the First Congregational church dining hall last evening. The numbers attending wers. easily handled through the plans d¢' the standards and enter. tainment committee which put in a great amount of time and effort on arrangements. An unusual orchestra composed of the five Barattiero sisters fure nished music during the evening. Three of the sisters ave already ac- tive Girl 8couts and the twe others are planning to become scoyts when they are 10 years old. Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hart- ford, chairman of the Connecticut Girl Scouts, and Miss Helen Perkins of Hartford, secrctary of the Con- necticut Girl Scouts, were the guests of honor and presented the merit badges. At the court of awards ¢5 scouts were - pressnted with 105 wmerit badges., Eleven scouts received their second clasg badges and five acouts received their first class badge. ‘Three girl who have been active for five consecutive years were pree sented with their five year stripes. ) following girls received awards: Second Class Rank Test Awards Treep 3—Itabel Greenough, Eliza- beth Nightingale. Troop ¢—Alice Bittner, Mae Brite ten, Flizabeth Thompson, Edns Jones, Marthina Fitxgerald, Dorothy Scott, Nancy Hoeker, Meriam Skin- ner., Troop $0—Ruth Russell, Elizabeth Atwell, Morit Radge Awards Troop 1—Francis Crean, horse- woman, cyelist, handyweman. Troop 2—Lenore Erickson, health winner; Mary Rand, health guar- aian, laundress, needlewoman; Cyn- thia Warren, needlewoman, econo- mist, treefinder, Troop 3—Gladys Leavitt, econo- mist, handywoman, health guardian. Troop ¢ — Elizabeth Thompaon, schelarship; Agnes Bavage, rambler, laundress, craftsmen, treefinder, 80 hours home service; Mary Savage, treefinder, rambler, 150 hours hoine service; Winifred Pratt, economist, handywoman, health, guardian; Meriam S8kinner, scholarship; Mae Britten, scholarship; Josephine Barattiero, cook, dressmaker; Mabel Barattiero, Girl 8cout aide, cook, needleweman, dressmaker; Mathilda Barattiero, health winner, health guardian, needlewoman; Edith Dem- health winn homemaker; econ- omist; Virginia Dalbey, cook; Edna Emerson, Girl Bcout aid, cook, health guardian, musician; Narey Hooker, swimmer, needlewoman, dressmaker; Helen Hiltpold, cook, health guardian, musician; Kathleen McCormick, coek, musician; Grace Ventres, homsmaker, scholarship, Troop 6—Eleanor Porter, treee finder, handywoman, health guar- dian, homemaker; Dorothy McKner- ney, scholarship; Margaret Victor, handywoman, heslth winner, health guardian; Mary Victor, handywom- an, health winner, health guardian. Troop T—Anna Rhyiz, laundress; Viola Gradeck, laundress; Anna Shimek, laundress. handywoman, homemaker. ‘Troop 10—Constance Grant, laun- dress, scholarship; Tsabel Ingham, scholarship, laundress; Louise Heass, handyweman; Louise Harding, laun- dress, dremamaker, hostess, scholar- ship; Marguerite Hulbert, laundress, craftsman, hostess, scholarship; Louise Teich. musician, laundress, hostess, acholarship. Mu—Betty Weiant, in, dressmaker; Dor! needlewomsn; Eunice health guardian, laundress, finder: Elizabeth Gibney, scribe, treefinder: Irene Winger, child nurse; Ethel Johnson, horsewoman, cyclist, handywoman. 4 Troop 16 — Dorothy Johnson, laundress, health winner: Helen Gustavson, laundress; director, Irene Haigis, child nurse. treefinder. First Class Awards Troop 2—Cynthia Warren. Troop §—Mary Savage, Elirabeth Deming. Alpha Mu—! beth Gibney. Five Year Stripes Alpha Mu—Eunice Rickert, Doris Willlams, Elizsbeth Gibney, HOUSES FLOAT OFF ~ ONFLOOD WATERS (Continued from First Page) horse- child Barber, Rickert, tree- nice Rickert, Eliza- river while others suffered inundated foundations and the cellars of sever- al stores in the business section were flooded. Lighting facilities failed temporarily plunging the village into @arkness. The dsem which gave way hemmed in two small artificial lakes at the Balsams, a summer hotel near Dix- ville North. Although high, the dam was not very broad but the lakes Glorfette and Abernak, had been swollen by recent heavy rain- fall and the rush of water down the valley swept all before it. . No check of damage to the iso- lated furms along the riverway has been made but since many of these atand on higher ground they were not belleved to have suffered ex- tensively. y Houses Gone An accurate estimate of the dam- #ge here and at Kidderville and to isolated properties eisewhere was impessible to obtain but it was be. lieved it would reach many thous- ands of dollars. About 30 houses were washed awuy. At least ten of these had dis- appeared. A 40 foet steel bridge was carried & distance of 500 feet by the rushing waters. Tons of debris wers piled up in different sections of the tewn in some instances to s Deight of 10 feet. The flow of water from Lake Abennaki whers the dam gave way had subsided, leaving pools of wates throughout the tewn. Some of these were ankle deep and some two or three feet deep. Al of the territory 10 miles east of here was fleoded. It was st first believed that the flood would not reach here. Whe! it arrived the residents had to fies to higher land with what little belong- ings they could carry. Many persons from neighbering communities came here in thelr autoniobiles as spectators. Some of these were forced to abandon their machines and scek satety from the flood. Checking Up South’'s Dead Atlanta, Ga., May ¢ UP—The death list from the tornadoes that struck seven southern states Wedneaday and Thursday stogd today at 37, with the greatest toll in Virginia, where 31 persons loat their. lives. Rellef workers, penetrating the ated sections yesterday saw the death list mount above 40 and then drop again due to conflicting and overlapping reports. In addition to the dead, more than 100 persons were injured, many of them seriously. Enormous damage to erops and property was done, The greatest loss of life was at Rye Cove, Va., where 11 children were killed in the collapse - of schoolhouse, Ten other persons were killed in widely scattered sections of the atate, Bix fatalities were reported in Maryland, Arkansas had five dead, Tennessee two, and Kentucky, Als- bama and Florida one each. “Relief work was being carried on in all of the stricken sections under the direction of the Red Cross. In- jured persons were being inoculat- ed against disease, and elothing and shelter provided for the homeless. Including 47 persons killed in Georgia, the south's death toll from tornadoes in two weeks stood at 4. Mysterious Lake Wreck Toronto, May 4 (M—Mystery to- day surrounded the identity of a lake freighter, the wreck of which was sighted in Lake Huron off Thun- der Bay yesterday by the steamer Bonvoyle. There was no trace of her crew. ‘The prevailing direction of the wind during the gale which sent all vessels scurrying for shelter and caused the mysterious wreck, lead mariners to belleve that the vease! was blown out of Georgian Bay. A check-up at all parts of Lake Huron and Georglan Bay, however, failed to reveal any vessel missing. Lasat night the tug Favorite reach- ed the wreck, and, although little could be seen of the submerged craft, ita officers decided to stand by. It was thought the ship, crippled in the blast, suddenly keeled over and In that case the crew would have had little chance of escape. Wreckage from the carft including pulpwood was sighted by the Bon- voyle some distance from the spot where the wreck was seen, some ten miles off shore. City of Buffalo Safe Ashtabula, 0., May ¢ ® — The City ot Erie, passenger boat of the Cleveland-Buffalo Transit Lines, this morning took aboard the 60 Passengers of the disabled City of Buffalo at the Ashtabula harbor and proceeded to Cleveland. The passengers were more than a day overdue in Cleveland. They had spent the night aboard the City of Buftalo, anchored 10 miles north- east of Ashtabula, after drifting from Cleveland yesterday morning, The tugs Virginia and Gillmore towed the City of Buffalo into port, here for repairs and refuelling. The vessel expected to proceed to Cleve- land later under her own power, it Pposaible, 3 Merrimac River Rising Lowell, Mass., May ¢ (P — The Merrimac river at this point had risen a foot and a half since ¢ p. m. yesterday at 8 a. m. today. A further rise of a foot or more was expected. The flow over the Paw- tucket Falls dam at 8 2. m. was 26.500 cubic feet a second. During the flood period in November, 1927, the flow over the dam was 67,000 cubic feet per second. Three Steamers in Distress Cleveland, May ¢ (®—Three Lake Frrié steamers were disabled off the eastern Ohio shore today, the pas- senger City of Buffalo cyippled in the engine room near Ashtabula with 50 passengers and a crew of 85 aboard, and the ore carriers D. N. Philbin and 8. 8. Upson aground at Conneaut Harbor. The Buffalo anchored 10 miles northeast of the Ashtabula harbor early today after drifting from the Cleveland shore for 16 hours. Two tugs, the Gilmore and the Virginia. faced the task of towing the crippled steamer into the Cleveland harbor today, more than a day overdue. The D. N. Philbin resting on a mudbank Wednesday, was scuttled after high seas swung the boat par- allel te the shere and combers breaking against the side of the ship endangered the crew of 33. The Upson struck sand ‘bar last night after passing the breakwatcr of Conneaut harbor. It was expected thes boat could be floated without damage. Maine Town Flooded Dover-Foxcroft, Me., May 4 (P— Two streets here were inundated and the lower floors of two woolen mills at Guilford, eight miles up river, were flooded by an abnormal rise of the Piscataquis river which showed no signs of diminishing last night. Backwater, caused by 12,000 cords of -pulpwood in reinforced booms just above Guilford, overflowed acres of crop lands and highways. *t that place the water stood above the Bangor and Aroostook tracks and held a train bound for Greenville Junction. Rivermen last night watched the pulpwood booms fer signs of & break. Much damage would be caus- ed to down river towns If this oc- curred. The flood waters, caused by melting snow and heavy rain, awept aver flat banks here and flowed onto Bouth and Pine streets. The water was six fcet above normal. Woolen mill crews at Guilferd were obliged to remove materials and machinery from dyeing and finishing rooms. Ronsevelt Trall Covered Fryeburg. Me., May 3 UP—The swollen Bace river overflowed near here last night and cut off all traffic inte the town except in ene direc- | tending to remain only six months, {but finding it so interesting he de- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. (it i ) A son was born last night at New Britain General hespital to Mr. and Mra. Vito Colamusso of 200 Smith street. tion .Travel in and out of the vil- lage was by way of Brownfleld. Two feet of water stood in the lowland at Easy Conway, N. H, the highway between Fryeburg and Cen- ter Conway was flooded and the Roosevelt Trail at East Fryeburg was covered. While the river remained station- ary last night, a further rise with warm weather today was forecast, Damage Totals Millions Vera Cruz, Mexico, May ¢ (@-— The hurricane which swept this sce- tion Thursday night caused damage to plantations, buildings and crops estimated at 2,600,000 pesos (about §1,125,000) in the statc of Vera Cruz alone. : The wind blew from the mnorth with tremendous force. The entire “Tierra Caliente” (hot lands; the coastal area) suffered its ravages. BERLIN RIOTS LAD 70 SOVIET LEADER (Continued from First Page) ers on the Neukoelin subway con- Istruction gangs, 260 were employes iof a street car rails plant and 400} shoe factory workers. The police cstimated the total number of strik- ers yesterday at 6,000. Police today continued thorough searching of houses @n Hermann Strasse and 'ts side streets ferreting out the last nests of the rioters. Ar: rests were being made almost con- tinually. Merchants Lose Trade The area was open to street cars and ordinary traffic within limits, the police dispersing groups and keeping pedestrians moving. Trades- men however complained bitterly that they had lost much business since the residents of the district, made timid by the carnage of past, three days, preferred to shop out- side the affected area. In an editorial the Democratlc Morgen Post expressed dissent with instructions to the German ambae- sador at Moscow merely to proti alleged insulting remarks by a soviet efticlal May day concerning German cabinet members. The paper declared: “It is much more important that the ambassa- dor be instructed to declare cate- gorically to Moscow that we ne longer are willing to stand for comedy to be played with us, name- 1y, that the saviet government when- ever possible expresses itg friendly feelings for the German government while at the same time it is trying to cause it difficulty by inciting com- munists to riots and sending monuy for that purpose. For this there there is always money available in Moscow even though the peopie there must stand in queues for their bread.” Newspaperman Killed Berlin, May 4 UP—A British news- paper man has been identified among those killed in the rioting on Her- mannstrasse. He is Charles Erau Mackay, 46, from Nelson, New Zea- land, representative of the Waitara Daily New Mackay was shot early this morn- ing when he attempted to cross Her- mannstrasse in deflance of police or- ders to stay indoors. He fell in tront of a house on Hermannstrasse 'A. Dorgan, and remained there until picked up by passersby later and identified. Police pointed out that the siege orders expressly forbade newspaper- men entering within the police cor- dons after 9 p. m. They added that he “despite repeated police warn- ings to be careful, had proceeded too carclessly through the Meukoelln streets. Charles Erau Mackay came to Berlin about nine months ago in the course of a European journey, in- cided to stay longer. He joined the Foreign Press asso- ciation and participated in its social activities, He was quiet and unas- suming, and, though not widely known, was well fiked. His hobby seemed to be art. He spoke only English and the theory was advanced that his lack of knowledge of German was re- sponsible for his not heeding orders of the police. In Other Cities Leipsig. Germany, May 4 (M—A meeting of the national socialists in Leipsig last night produced minor diserders during which five com- munists who attacked the socialists were arrested. The police protected the crowd which succeeded in hearing without interruption an address by Adolf Hitler, a leading figure in the ill- fated Ludendorff beer cellar putsch of 1923 but homeconting members later were attacked by communists and fighting resulted. Hamburg, Germany, May 4 P—A communist meeting was held in Hamburg today to protest against the police ‘action in the May day disorders in Berlin but large groups which assembled in various sections of the city later were easily dis- persed by the police. Dockyard work was normal today after sev- eral protest strikes. PAINTERS REJECT COMPROMISE PLAN (Continued frem First Page) For the first time since the union men went on strike, information was made public from that faction today. A meeting was held this morning be- hind closed doors. In attendance were the striking painters and other union men. Hope for Settlement Another meeting will be held o- day and there is hope that something definite in the way of settling the 'strike will take place at that time. , Deaths Willlam H. Abrams William H. Abrams, 53 years old, of 32 Commercial stre-t, a resident of this city for the past 40 ycars, died at 8t. Raphael’s hospital in New NELLO BEATEN BY GORILLA JONES Lowell Boy Who Twice Bea Champion Is Soundly Licked New York, May 4 (UP) — The; decline of the welterweight division championed by reluctant little Joe ;| Dundee of Baltimore never Wwas more strikingly demonstrated than in Madison Square Garden last night, when the smallest crowd of Wall Street Briefs ] New York, May 4 (®—The United corporation, by obtaining virtually the entire block of 500,000 shares of United Gas Improvement com- pany stock for which it made an offer several wecks ago, has become the largest single holder of U. G. 1. shares, although it does not own control of the Philadelphia utility. United gave 1 1.2 preferred and 2 -3 common shares for each United Gas Improvement share. A $52,000,000 issuc of New York City corporate stock, to be awarded PRICES IRREGULAR " AS MARKET 0PENS Today’s Short Session New York, May 4 (I — Stock es moved irregularly higher at {the opening of today’s market. Chesapeake & Ohio jumped 7 points on the first sale of 229, or | within a fraction of the year's high. | Commonwealth Power opened 2 1-4 the local indoor season saw Al Mel-|on Tuesday, swells the total of mu }rxomt.: higher at 154, a new pe: lo of Lowell, Mass, 151 1-2, who twice recently has defeated the titic holder, soundly beaten by Gorilla Jones of Akron, O., 154. Jones, a sprightly negro, danced rings around Mello and punched the | former Olympic boxer full of lm:(-u,’ dropping him twice for the coun of nine. Mello kept coming in and trying but the Akron boxer knew | far too much boxing for the -hortl armed southpaw from New England. If Dundee had not been beaten a number of times by other boxers it would be difficult to explain how a | man who twice could conquer th | welterweight champion could prove such an easy mark for & light hit- ter like Gorilla Jones. Impreased by reports of Mello's two victories over the title holder, the boxing authorities had planned to authorise a championship match between the Lowell welterweight | and Jackie Fields, 147 pounder from the Pacific coast. Last night's affair | demonstrated that Mello's victories over Dundee were due to the lat- ter's inferiority rather than to any championship qualities possessed by the New Englander. Jones, while he outfought Mello | at every stage of the fight, failed to show any extraordinary class, missing & number of opportunities to stop his opponent through seem- Ing lack of aggressiveness. Before the Jones-Mello bout, the lights in Madison 8quare Garden were dimmed and a bugler sounded “Taps” while the crowd stood silent with bowed heads in honor of T. cartoonist, who died Thursday. GANNEIT BUYS POWER INTERESTS Pays International Millions fo Clear His Papers New York, May 4 (#—The Brook- lyn Eagle announced today that the International Paper & Power com- pany no longer had any financial in- terest in the Brooklyn Eagle or in any of the Gannett newspapers. Frank E. Gannett, president of the Gannett newspapers today delivered to the International Paper and nicipal financing scheduled for next week to over $103,000,000. This com- pares with approximately $17,000,- 000 this week and a weekly average for the year te date of about $25,- 760,000, Substantial sales incrcases over he correaponding period of last year are shown by reports of three chain store companies for the first four months of 1029. 8. B. Kresg company had total sales of $42,727.- 950, a gain of 7.9 per cent: Me Crory Stores corporation, $12, 076, a gain of 8.2 per cent; and corporation, $4,672,- 520, a 59 per cent Inrceasc. 8ir George Kroydon Marks, chuirman ofColumbia Graphophone Co., Ltd., arriving in this country, said that merger possibilities be- tween his concern and Radio Cor- poration of America had been un- der discussion for some time. though no terms had been ar- ranged, he believed a fusion of the twe would be “both logical and practical.” Columbia Graphophone, he added, is planning to increase its capitalization, probably through of- fer of one share at 10 pounds for every one held. The New York coffee and sugar exchange was closed today and will remain closed on Baturdays through- out the spring and summer. Rural Districts Adopt Daylight Saving Time New Haven, May 4 (P—Opposi- tion in the rural towns of Connecti- cut to daylight saving time has nearly disappeared this year, for out of the 16! towns there are less than | halt a dozen which remain on cast- ern standard time whereas a few years ago most of the farming towns refused to recognize city time. This change in sentiment is no- ticeable in northeastern Connecti- cut which clung to standard time longer than most other sections, possibly due to lack of immediate influence of a larger community on | daylight time. One cffect of adoption of summer time will be a great increase in local sports, particularly communlty base- ball beginning within a few days when twilight lingers well after cight o'clock. Power company his check on the | JUAN Gomez Declines Chemical National Bank and Trust company for more than $2,700,000, retiring all of the International in- vestments in the. Brooklyn Daily! KEagle, the Albany Knickerbockel Press, the Albany News, and the Ithaca Journal News, which are among the 17 papers controlled by Gannett, Testimony of Archibald R. Grau- stein, president of the International, before the federal trade commission in Washington last Tuesday, was that the International held invest- ments in certain newspapers totalling $10,000,000. Of this approximately $2,700,000 | General Juan Vicente Gomez, was invested in securitics of four of Gannctt’s newspapers. FERRY RAMS TUG New York, May ¢ (UP)—The tug boat Margaret Olsen was sunk in the harbor teday off Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn, when rammed by the municipal ferry boat, Joseph A. Guider. A report received at police head- quarters sald the six members of the crew of the tug jumped over- board and were rescued by other harbor vessels. Haven yesterday afternoon fo'low- ing an operation for throat. trouble. Mr, Abrams had been connected with the Connccticut Light and Power Co. as lineman for the past 25 years. SBurviving him are is| wife, Mary Abrams, and & niece in Lawrence, Mass. Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at 8:45 o'clock at the | funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney Co. at 569 Maiu street and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's churcle Burial will be ! in St. Mary's cemetery. Mers. Lena M. Heinsmann Funeral services for Mrs. Lena M. Heinzmann of 86 Putnam street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George W.' C. Hill; pastor of the South Congre- f gational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Norma R. S. Person Funeral services for Norma R. §. Person of 20 Dix avenue will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Henning Johnson of Bristol will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemeterr. P T PLANT A GARDEN SREIW THAT 1 GROW ~WE HAVE THRN— Alse time for 1awn Dressings LOMA—BONE NFAI—SUEEP MANURS Consuit Us wire BARRERS PURY SROP Telegraph Florist ol New Britaln™ Greenhouses Nhop 63 West Mals . Biagie BN Venezuelan Presidency Caracas, Venezuela, May 4 (P — who was unanimously elected to the pres- idency by congresa yesterday, has de- clined to accept the post. The 72-year-old chief executive, who first came into power in 1909, and has been in power since then with intervals of administration of provisional prosidents, informed the congress that he felt his mission 'n keeping Venezuela free from danger, prosperous and happy, had been ful- filled and he now wished to return to agricultural work. With the present situation in Ven- ezuela, he said, it was only neccssary for congress to choose for president a citizen to preserve and improve the work already done. Al | {and North American Co. touck {111 for the first time. Marmon Mo- |tors duplicated the y high of 1101% with an initial gain of 23. |Bears Roebuck advanced 1% points and General Railway Rignal 1. Ad- vance Rumely preferred dropped 3 points, Anaconda Copper 1% and | Radio 1. Cabled reports that the Ame n and German delegations had reach- | question helped to inspire bullish onfidence in the market. Contin- lued profit-taking and a renewal of i weakness in the advance Rumely is- |sues, however, brought about 1r- | cegularity in the price movement. | Advance Rumely common which !sold as high as 104 7-8 on Wednes- {day quickly broke 9 points to 73 1 |and the preferred wold down 4 12 Ito 8 da o. Motors. General Ameri- lean Can and Consolidated Gus also | Iran into some selling. | Oils came to the fore |block of 10,000 shares of |of New Jersey was taken at |Skelly, ®imms and Prairie Line quickly advanced a point each in sympathy. Goodyear Rubber opened with a when a 60, 17 3-5. | By-Products Coke, Dupont and Julius Kayser quickly advanced 2 points or more, while in the long |list of issues to sell a point or more | higher before the end of the first half hour were Wright Aeronauti- cal, American Tobacco B, General American Link, Ludlum Steel and National Dairy Products. Joreign exchanges opened steady. with sterling cables unchanged $4.85 5-16. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High low Close |Al Che & Dye — — —_ Am Ag Che pd 55 Amegican Can 149% Am Foreig Pw 115% Am Loco 118% Am Sm & Re 1097% Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel 228 Am Tobacco . 169 Anaconda Cop 1431% Atchison 200 “A!Iamic Refin 681 Balt & Ohio. 121 Beth Steel ...111 Brook Man .. 65 Can Pacitic ..237% {Ches & Ohio 239 C R1& Pac 123% Chrysler Corp 931 |Com Power ..154% |Congoleum . .258 Consol Gas ..114% Dav Chem ... 58% Dupont 178 Eng Pub Serv 52 Erie RR ..... 73 Fam Players . 68 Fleischmann . 73% |Fox Film A .. 93% Freepori Tex , 45 8014 258% 84 S41; 80% 3% 91% 53 116Y 263% 142 1138 118 148 % 11315 | Genl Asphalt . {Genl Elec . 2543 I 83% 84 89% Genl Motors . | Goodrich Tire . Hudson Motors int Comb, Eng Int Cement Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Tel & Tel | The Easiest and Safest Way of Making All Payments NDITS cannot B not deprive you of scare you, gangsters cannot rob you, carelessness can- your money, if you pay by check. Open a business account in this bank and your money is safe. The prosperous man is the one with a bank account. Have you one? If not see us at once. New Britain Trust Co. led an agreement on the reparations as against a high of 119 two Standard Pipe block of 7500 shares at 133 3-4, up Ken Cop ..... Mack Truck ..105 Marland Oil .. du% {‘.\ln Pag 833 {Mont Ward ..181% Natl Biscuit ..185% Natl Cash Reg 1277% N Y Central ..185 ”»y {General Movement Is Upwand in (X%~ oo ,30% North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 135 Perm R R.... Phillips Pet Postum Co - Pub Serv N J 89 | Radio Corp ..110% Remington Rd 32% Reading ......107% tRep T % S... 993 Sears Roebuck 1693% Sinclair Oil ... 3% Southern Pac 1277% Std Gas & Klec 707 Std Oil N J |Std Oil N Y Stewart Warner Studebaker I'ex; If Sulph im Rol Bear . Underwood .. Union Pac United Fruit . 1" 8 Rubber U 8 Steel West Elee . Willys Over . Woolworth Wright Acro . 13 Yellow Truck . Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins’ Conn General .. Hartford I'ire . National Fire .. Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Ma ot | | We Offer: NEW BRTTAIN OurrittHotel Bidg. We Offer: LOUAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Puinam & Insurance Stacks Hid L1940 Hartford Steamn Boiler §55 L1465 11025 2005 acturing Mocks Am Hardware . . 67 EDDY BROTHERS &C: Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD . 10 i 36 City Company rights x 111 Colt's Armg . Eagle Lock .... Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . landers, F . N B Machine . North & Judd . Palmer Bros ... Peck, SBtowe & Wi Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co ...,. Standard fcrew ... Stanley Worxs ... Torringten Co com Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root . Public Utilities Storks Aliied Pow & Light . 56% Conn Elec Service Con Lt & P 5% % pfd 100 Conn Power 37 Hfd Effc Light Htd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd . N B Gas | Southern N k. Tel United Corp .. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $221,394,514. Connecticut Bar Assn, Avoids Prohibition Vote Hartford, May ¢ (UP)—An attempt to have the State Bar assoclation ballot on a resolution condemning the 18th amendment was blocked by Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport. The white-haired veteran chief Jjustice of the state supreme comrt of crrors declared his contact with the poor people of Bridgeport had convinced him that prohibition was 2 benefit and won him to the cause of enforcement. Lucius F. Robinson, who intreduc- «d the resolution late yesterday near the close of the bar association’s an- al meeting in the Ubrary, withdrew his proposal “with consid- crable regret.”” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now Yovk & Hareford Soock Bushenge 31 WEST MAIN 8T,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OWICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, THL 31 The Billings & Spencer Co. At the Market 4 7 Harord Com Trst By, Colony DI, 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS Whitten In The Sky Of Your Future Save—save that tomomow you shall not want — save that the sunshine of to- momrow may be yours. It May Be Only a Dollar But Once You Have Started, the Saving Habit “Gets You.”